Gas-stove.



Patented I uly I8, 1899.

F. BUSCH; v GAS STOV E. '(Appximmn meanm. 1s, w99.,

2 Sheets-Sheet IQ (No Model.)

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YN: mms umn: co, more umu wAsu n Tow n c Y Patented July'l, |899. F. Busca.

GAS STIWE.v

(Appli/ation 61nd lar. l5, 1899.3

2 Svheets--Shqef 2.

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AYT'TURNEYS.

UNITED STATES- l PATENT rricn;

FLoRrAN Busen, on New YORK, n. Y.

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srnorrrenfrron 'forming parte? Letters Patent no; 529,150, cated July is, 189e. l

Application led March 15 1899. `Serial Nm 7091168, (No model.) l

This invention relates to an improved gasstove which can be used either in connection.

with an ordinary gas-bracket or in connection with a separate the advantages of simultaneously heating and illuminating the room in which the stove is placed; and the invention consists in the combination, with a Bunse bur-ner, of a suitable support for the same, a heat-radiating shell supported above said Bunsen burner,

an incandescent mantle, said mantle being provided with a llame-opening of approximately the same size as the flame-opening of its burner, and means for supporting said mantle in position on the 'Bunsen burner, as

will be more fully describedl hereinafter and nally pointed out in the claim.

In the accompanying drawings, Figure l represents a side elevation of a gas-bracket with my improved gas-stove supported thereon with the regular Welsbach or other burner removed from the bracket. Fig. 2 is a iront elevation of a gas-bracket with my improved gas-stove having a plurality of Bunsen burners. Fig. 3 is a front elevation of a number of gas-stoves onthe same gas-supply pipe,

dac. Fig. 4t is a front elevation, partly in vertical transverse section, of my improved gasstove supported on a separate stand and drawn'on a larger scale; and Fig. 5 is a plan of the construction shown in Fig. 4 with the top plate or cover removed.

Similar aletters of reference sponding parts. l

. Referring to the drawings, A represents a Bunsen burner of that kind which is usually used in the well-known VVelsbachV incandescent gas-burners. This Bunsen burner is provided with radial arms B,extending therefrom, said arms supporting a heat-radiating shell C, which is preferably provided with a at top plate or cover C', that, rests on the indicatev correshell C, the shell having openings in its lower Busen, a citi-t stand, said stoveeomloinngposes;

to be used as a heater in restaurants,

Vcontaining food.

part and transverse ribs a' for supporting the top plate or cover C.

On the burner A is supported, by means of Wires a, which rest at their ends Yon the heatradiating shell and extend across the central Y opening of the same, A', which is, however, preferably made of shorter length than the ordinary incandescent inantles, so that a portion only of the gas burned in the Bunsen burner serves for heating the mantle toi incandescence, while the remaining portion serves for heating the radiating-shell, so as to be utilized for heating the room or for cooking purposes. The mantle is not closed at its upper portion, as are the mantles in common use .for lighting purbut; as shown in the drawings, the mantle is p rovided with a name-opening of approximately the lsame size as the flameopening of the burner, for permitting the free burning of the excess of gas not required for lighting., In this manner such a gas-stove Acan be used for heating and illuminating a rroom, suchl as a,hallroom, bath-room, & c.

The stove is so arranged that it may be supported on an ordinary gas-bracket D, after the Welsbach or other burner, with its cylinder and shade, is removed from the same, said Velsbach burner being supported in the meantime on 'a small lseparate stand, or the ystove may be used in connection with a separate supporting-stand D', as shown in dotted lines in Figs. 1 and 2 and in full lines in Fig.

4, or a'nurnber. of gas-stoves are supplied by the same gas-supply pipe D2, as shown in Fig. 3, as in restaurants, &c., for heating dishes For larger rooms it is preferable to arrange in connection with the Bunsen burner A two or more additional burners A2, preferably one at each side of the central burner, as shown in Figs. 2 and 4t. The burners A' A2 are arranged directly below opening dd in the bottom of the shell c. In this `case the surplus heat of the central burner and the heat of the two side burners are used for heating the radiating-shell, which latter serves either for heatingthe room or for cooking purposes, as desired, while the an incandescent mantle l IOO incandescent mantle supplies necessary light.

The advantages of my improved gas-stove are that the heating and illuminating of rooms can be accomplished at the same time with a burner, an incandescent mantle, said mantle being provided with a Haine-opening of approximately the same size as the flame-opening of its burner, and means for supporting said mantle ink position on the Bunsen burner, substantially as set forth.

In testimony that I Claim the foregoing as my invention I have signed my name in presenoe of two subscribing Witnesses.

FLORIAN BUSCH.

Witnesses:

PAUL GOEPEL, WILLIAM WALrERs. 

